You can achieve this without adding a rule for every term via the rewrite argument when you register your post type and taxonomy. The only extra rule you need is to handle pagination for the taxonomy. First, register the post type. The order you register post type and taxonomy is important! I’ve left out most … Read more
assuming u is a custom query var, you have to first add it to the array of recognized query vars: function wpa_query_vars( $query_vars ){ $query_vars[] = ‘u’; return $query_vars; } add_filter(‘query_vars’, ‘wpa_query_vars’); Then add an internal rewrite rule that accepts anything appended to vendors and passes that as the u query var: function wpa_rewrite(){ add_rewrite_rule( … Read more
I was able to resolve this with the following code which generates rewrite_rules for each subcategory, which is preferred during matching since it’s more specific: function wpse_291143_generate_taxonomy_rewrite_rules( $wp_rewrite ) { global $wp_rewrite; $base = “shop”; $rules = array(); $terms = get_terms( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘product_cat’, ‘hide_empty’ => false )); foreach($terms as $term) { $term_children = … Read more
Well, apparently lots of trial and error pays off! I used this code instead, where I reversed my add_rewrite_rules and now it works perfectly. // Remember to flush the rules once manually after you added this code! add_rewrite_rule( // The regex to match the incoming URL ‘our-work/our-year/([^/]*)/([^/]*)/([^/]*)/?’, // The resulting internal URL: `index.php` because we … Read more
WordPress parses incoming URLs with a list of regular expressions, the rewrite rules. The first regex that matches the URL “wins”, and determines what kind of query will be executed. You can see the rewrite rules and play with different URLs with my Rewrite analyzer plugin. Whether or not pages take priority over other rules … Read more
Adding the amp url prefix to the beginning
Your server does not have mod_rewrite enabled Or you do not have AllowOverride set correctly to allow your .htaccess file to operate correctly. You will need AllowOverride set to at least FileInfo. I’d bet on the latter, as mod_rewrite is pretty ubiquitous. Based on your edit, the issue is that Nginx doesn’t use .htaccess files. … Read more
Pages are hardcoded to be the default parsing possibility to any URL (or to say it differently, if nothing else matches, wordpress will try to find a page there). Therefor it is unwise to put permalink structure with no “prefix”, but if you really want it that way, just add a page with a “page” … Read more
Have you tried delete_option(‘rewrite_rules’); on deactivate? I came across the following when investigating this problem and it did the trick for me: Typically you register post types on init. Some time after that, you get the deactivation action. A responsible plugin would remove its rewrite rules by flushing. However, it can’t undo the registration, so … Read more
Your rule works with the attachment ID, so I’m not sure how you’re using the title, but the answer is almost identical in either case. The filter you want is attachment_link: function wpd_attachment_link( $link, $post_id ){ $post = get_post( $post_id ); return home_url( ‘/images/’ . $post->post_title ); } add_filter( ‘attachment_link’, ‘wpd_attachment_link’, 20, 2 ); Change … Read more